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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1943)
Medford, STRIBUNB Doll Car Btr4r PubflaHa WBDPORn PRINTtNO CO. tf-tt Honh rir t rhoas lilt nonienT w ri'hi, mnr. VMS RAT R OfITHP Manasa. P ntra4 aa wo4 claas attar at Mi' for 4. 0cah. nar Art af March I. ITBBCRIPTION RATBI a7 Mall la Alvanc VHr ad taiKlaf n yaar fiall imi Suailar tnaatha. . . I Dalty anrt Suit1a ihraa month a t Dally and aatar-na rrtontH... II y Ca mar la A-laea M4fr4. land. Cantral Pmnt. Jarkamvllla. fleU Hill Rorit Rirar. P . TaiaaV nd aa motor rou'-oa la1 an) Bun iar o tnr M toil aa Hoitdar -no month... .Ta AH tar ma aah OfftHal rapa lb ril of M-drord OfflHoJ fapar o Jarfcao fMF MRU RE ft OF AUDIT Bt'KBAO OF CIRCUI-ATIONt Advartlatnf Rapraaantalira WIVT- HOIjLIOA T COM HANI, INC. OftVas la Now fork. Chrrago. Dairelt, Baa rranrlaeo. Loa Atifaios. til. Portland, it- Louta. Atlanta. Vaaaouar. MimU iEU44sillTIM On runt Ye Smudge Pot Bf Arthur Party The National Commander of the American Legion cornea out flatfooted against premature planning for world Utopia. Furthermore, he doubti the war can be won "with hybrid corn and social reforms," as ex pressed recently by New Deal dreamers. The Job on hand is to make war, and win the war, without any futile fiddling, In high places. Planning blue prints for post-war, with soma fancy remodeling of America, gives high promise of becoming a favorite Indoor and outdoor sport. Even a group of Oregon democrats, as late as last Saturday were advised "to rebuild the cities of the world, and plan for cuture." If the notion gains momentum, even precinct committeemen will be at It by spring and nothing will matter but making the Hotten tots happy. Instead of fretting about how the Axis capitals will look after the Allied air might gets through mussing them up, the Johnny Do-Goods can patch up the sidewalks and exterminate the weeds In the curb spaces In front of their own bodes. . . A A number of motorist show considerable speed In sple of the fog and the vital stickers on their windshields. WHY BHINO THAT OPT (Clarksburg (Va.) Telegram) "Firemen were called to Mllford street at 2:10 yester day afternoon to extinguish a slight blaze in the wiring of the automobile of Madison Milnes, the florist, A short circuit was blamed. Dame was mall." After two days of senatorial tomfoolery In the upper house at Salem,' the new governor of Oregon will be inaugurated. Hopes are high "the august body" now has the horse-play out of Its system. The czar of the Musicians union announces he will order the resumption of phonograph record making If the President asks It. No White House secre tary has yet asked when It would be most convenient for the czar to receive the request from the President. Neither the President nor the public In general have to submit to such brazen impudence and unmiti gated gall, even from a union leader on a high horse. Food Is now listed as a weapon in war. It is hoped It never comes to the point where the bride's biscuits are substi tuted for hand grenades. "VOICE IN THE WILDERNESS" (Siskiyou (Calif.) News) "Open your eyes and see how some women and girls are chasing soldiers. The boys are the ones that need protection. Why can't parents watch their 'teenage girls if they are In so much danger." The Older Girls have started praying the Ground Hog sees his shadow on Feb. 2. This is a great chance to take for if Terra Porclna does. It will rain on their Easter bonnets on April 23. Even Tokyo military experts now admit their forces "are too far-flung." They might add they will be flung farther. LEADS THE WAY San Diego, Cal. U.PJ When the husband of Mrs. Gene Norco was sent overseas with the navy, she decided to pioneer a new field of work for the war widows left behind. Although she was not even typist herself, she was always interested in the mechanism of typewriters. She took special course of Instruc tion, and now has thriving outness oi cleaning, adjusting repairing typewriting ma i w an muxes. Editorial Correspondence pl- e.r,rinr Calif.. Jan. 8 slgns In Southern California than anywhere else. Here are a couple: "Page-Boy Maternity Shop. "MacFarlane'a Awful Fresh Candies. . We trust Bob Hope doesn't read the Mail Tribune If he does, he might sue ye editor for libel. Played (as we HOPED) behind Bob and his cavalcade today. That screamer that nearly took an ear off the editorial head-piece must have been an accident. For the popular screen and radio star certainly had them straight and long down the fairway today. Moreover, the caddy informs us of the movie stars he is one of the best players on the local course, only Bing Crosby can beat him. Hope, it seems, shoots in the 70's most of the time. Our guess is he was doing that today! Our "Dentor" friend knows Bob, In fact he seems to know practically everyone of importance around here. At the 7th hole today we (the Doc and the editor) caught up with the Hollywood "Commandos" and Doctor not only called Bob "pal", but slapped him on the back. Can't say B. H. responded with any enthusiasm but at least he "took" it, without trying a counter-punch. We Imagine Hope is far above the Hollywood average, he looks and acts t a so we ike nis sartorial mane-up no nai, airry oius nm. and dirtier slacks, we nave an applied term: a regular fellow! rr . We came near breaking 90 pal no end. A five on the loth hole would have given us an 89 but we got over-anxious and sliced one into a palm tree. Apparently it stayed up there, at least no one could find it. We have an idea these Mexican caddies take turns touring the palms at night and make a tree is a perfect trap it is easy That 7 gave us a 91, not far easier course. PerhaDS some readers of this guess regarding who killed Darlan. (Then again perhaps not!) But it the London dispatch in is correct we hit the bullseye. killer was one Bonier de la Chapelle, a student-follower of General Charles de Gaulle, leader of the Fighting French. That was our guess, the man who did the job represented the Fight ing French. (Don't we get our $64, perfessor?) . And now comet 'the redoubtable and double-fisted Irish scrapper "Mike" Moran, captain and skipper of the light cruiser "Boise" to give the "retort-courteous" to his too-talkative and too-bumptious boss, Admiral Halsey. Says Mike: "I wish I could bring you the consoling thought the war will be over In the very near future. But we know better than that. It Is going to be a long, hard pull, most of it up-hill, and the going will be tough, before the victory comes." Mike should know something warships in minutes, and with many casualties and the "Boise" leaking like a sieve, got safely to a U. S. port for repairs, where he is rarin' to go to sea again. That is former Ambassador Crew's opinion also and he should know something about the subject as well. Those who think spread-eagle tub-thumping, about how quickly the war will be over and how tremendousry we outclass the Door "vellow arjes" ; from Nippon, aids U. S. morale, less atxiur the Japs'.'. KArrrwr thl .rtirtmant " w - WWW MII,MI 1IIS UIWIfllKCI III liy sort of a fight, and particularly the one that belittles his oppo nent anu awaggers aDour saying ub. ui mill anu nix. jnR mpi often they don't. As a general the least about what he is going to do, when the smoke has cleared HAS DONE the most! Not that there should be any ! .U:. U...! - - L . - v. , iivi vi an. iwi siiuuiu mere oe uragga- docio or wishful thinking, or refusal to realistically face the FACTS, whatever they may be. I he President s excellent message to congress represents our idea, our Ideal In fact of the proper mean between the two extremes resulting In stimulating and inspiring leader ship. Self confidence, determination, firmness yes, and yet restraint, dignity and no UNDERESTIMATION OF THE SERIOUSNESS OF THE TASK, nor what must be done not only to win the WAR, but win the PEACE In fact the best address the President has made since the one he delivered at the start of the war, In this department's judgment. Of course we know nothing about the FACTS in the speech no one CAN outside of the inner circle in Washington. But we see no reason to assume they are not correct. The two we were most Interested in were: First that the Innn In Afrl. u j i.i. . . I the weather, rain and mud, i.ui uii me part or me allied command, and: Two: that in spite of the closing of the Burma road, this country has been sending as much material aid to China by air as formerly went on land via car and truck. ' Both statements we admit surprised us. BUT to repeat we see no reason whatever to question their accuracy and authen ,i,e.l.tXr,nd ,heM sort of Important facts coming, from the hiah otriciai source they do, are heartening to us all, and formed a very important portion of the speech. Friends club ' because of R. M.'s refusal to defend us, but the fact Is, this Is the 11th day we have been in the state of California, and we haven't seen a cloud nor a drop of rain YET' a) Finally, here Is something really amusing to your corre i 'I" '".u' The "ddy mas,er 'iTeriousne safd JgTj ' Certain h'"d -er ,h. "OREGON, glad you came down here, Doc C, reallv has been one of our biggest problems and you have solved" Don't weaken. He , ok, and we have had the damndest te to Qe a partner for h,m,y0u have no idea." Believe t oTnot th. caddy-master wasn't joking, he was really GRATEFUL' So we may make the Eagle Boy Scouts, yet! R.W.R. Tire Dealers Musi Sell Same Grade as Certificate Names The rtrnrtlre et dealers, who have been sell ing lower grade tires to drivers wnose rertificntes call for tires of a higher grade Is contrary to the rationing provisions, the state OPA announced today. In certain cases, dealers have been tumlshlna arida thm tires on the basis of certificates Issued bV local hnnrrU tnr aAm one or two tires, OPA said, be cause occasionally consumers preferred to buy grade three instead of a oua or two. MEDFORD MAIL Thera are more strange itore- iaea ne deserves rne orren mis today which pleased our Dentor killing in golf balls. The palm to get In and hard to get out. bad for Medtord, but this is a column will recall the writer's the L. a. limes tnis morning According to this dispatch the about it. He sank six Jap know little about morale, and irfn Dlr. .IL ! wnai a neia aay it is going tp mpv mava nrwi nnr Tar mnra rule the fighter who boasts lack of confidence or defeatism II k I . and not to some serious tactical The dealer can deliver only what the certificate according to OPA. but a person ionium ior a grade one tire may if he wishes buy a grade three under certain conditions. He should return his grade one certificate to his local board and have it xchnuH nr - grade three certificate, or he can no wa same thing with a grade two certificate to get grade three tire, OPA points but. OLDEST 8KOWHEGAN Skowhegan, Me., Jan. 13 AJ PJ Skowhegan's oldest man Ben jamin A. Sawyer, 92 has been elected clerk of Skowhegans oldest business firm, the 107-year-old West Skowhegan Aque duct Co. TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, Personal Health Service By William aiinta pl iihi HI vm K- DI1I0O4U ar treatment. .Ill b bj Dr. Brail. If a sumpe. sell ddrmr4 tattlope la tM-lwd. Utlm should b brtrf and wrliua la Ink. Owlna tt larit dumber af inters rMrited nlj a Itw tmm a amwrred lm k, rtplt raa ba md e. urle not co-formlns Io lailructlons. AddreM Dr. Wllllsm Brady. 161 El Caralno. Btvwly HUH. Callt. AMBIDEXTERITY Approximately 4 out of every 100 persons are born left-handed. Of these four probably three are persuaded o r compelled to use the right hand for fine or skilled work, especial ly for writing or drawing. If this t o t e e d change from natural 1 e f t handedness to unnctural right - handed' ness Is not be gun In Infancy Or. Brady or early child hood. It is Imposed on the unfor tunate child in the first year in school. In some communities school teachers still like to play the martinet and parents, It seems, haven't the courage or Intelligence to Interfere. A correspondent writes a fair ly legible letter backhand for the first page. Then halt way down the second page the writ ing abruptly becomes forehand but considerably less legible. The correspondent explains that In school he was taught to use his right hand and did so until he was 49 years of age, when he decided to try writing with his left hand again. In two weeks he found he could write as well with his left hand, if not better than he could with his right, and with less "nerve strain, In fact with none at all." In natural right-handed per sons the brain centre for control of muscles used In writing, draw lng and other fine or skilled work is In the left hemisphere of the cerebrum. So is the centre controlling the muscles of speech. In natural left-handed persons these brain centres are In the right cerebral hemisphere. In both right-handed and left handed persons there are such brain centres on both sides, but the centres and nerve paths con veying impulses to or from them are developed on one side, un developed on the other. This ex plains why hemorrhage into the left side of the brain (apoplexy. stroke of paralysis) Is likely to cause loss of speech with par alysis of the right arm or leg (in a right-handed person) but not hemorrhage into the right side of the brain, which may cause paralysis of the left arm or leg but not of articulation or speech, In the right-handed per son; or vice versa for a left- (ConUnued from Pag One) to prevent continued production of planes, ships, tanks, etc. a WHEN Japan decides that American production must be curbed It can send suicide task force to the west coast; not necessarily troops, but squad rons of raiding airplanes ready to drop their bombs and run the risk of never returning to their carrier base. It will be argued that no enemy craft can ap proach the west coast without being sighted and attacked by destroyers and planes. The answer to that is that for week or more vessels were steaming toward Pearl Harbor without being discovered al though there was an aerial pat rol. And Japanese transports, destroyers and submarines cap tured Kiska and made them selves at home in the fine har bor there when the navy depart ment was insisting that no ene my had set foot on a single rock in the Aleutians. As for Klska, the public Is kept In a puzzled state of mind. One communique will state that Kiska has been bombed; an other that all the Japanese have been driven from that island; the next reports that the Jap anese have strengthened their foothold on Kiska: and the latest communique is that American bombers are engaging Zeros and dropping bombs on vessels In the harbor. It la fair con clusion that the Japanese Intend holding on and that their men and munitions on Kiska are not on a fishing expedition. see THE Pacific ocenn Is vast expanse of water and ships navi gate It for days without sight ing another craft. If an Amrri. can submarine was so close to Japaa tut the crew bad a good m .; AT AtHE . OREGON - WEDNESDAY. Brady. M. D. handed person. The correspondent's remark, that, after more than forty years of artificial right-handedness he finds it less difficult Cess nerve strain, as he expresses it) to i ite with the left hand, Is sig nificant. Nearly thirty years ago Prof. W. Franklin Jones, then head of the education department in Uni versity of S. Dakota, reported his observations, including bra chiometer tests of 10.000 chil dren, which lead him to believe that forced transfer of natural left-handedness Interfered with speech development, tended to cause stuttering, etc. The brachio- meter Is simple slide rule or caliper for measuring the length of the "ulna-plus," that Is, the length of forearm from elbow to knuckle. This is greater on the right In a right-handed per son, greater on the left in the naturally left-handed person. A great many naturally left handed persons, forced to change to right-handedness In childhood, have developed various other Im pediments of temperament or personality if not speech Impedi ment, and In my opinion it is unwise to attempt to change natural left-handedness to right- handedness. I would advise an one who has even a little skill with the unused hand to develop that hand by using it for wr'ting drawing, sewing, etc. It seems to me that individuals who are more or less ambidextrous gen erally have higher than average intelligence and more than av erage personality and accom plishments. QUESTIONS a ANSWERS Terpln Hrdrate Would It be alt rljht to take two five-grain tablets of terpln hydrate dally for six weeks? X have obtained extraordinary relief from backing cough by taking three grains three time a day, In capsules but I have just found I can get tt In bottles of 100 five-grain tablets. (R. E. 8 ) Answer I do not advise It. t suggest only doses of two or three grains, two or three times dally, for two or three weeks, not lon,?er. It may be taken In capsule or tablet or In a pleasant tasting liquid elixir of terpln hydrate (two gralna In the teaspoonful) but be sure not to take an elixir that con tains a narcotic along with the terpln hydrate. The remedj gives the great est satisfaction In chronlo winter cough where there Is difficult expec toration or dryness and Irritation, Terpln hydrate la made from turpen tine. Ed. Note: fermus wishing to communicate with Dr. Rndy should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M n. tS Ed Camlno. Beverlv Hills. Calif. view of Fujuyama, the perfect mountain (as has been attested by crewmen) it is also known that at least one Japanese sub marine was within six miles of the coast of the Pacific north west and had a first class view of Mount Rainier. This shows that neither Japan nor the United States has complete control of the ocean at this time, and there are ways of the enemy slipping up to the west coast to inflict such Injury as is possible. In view of these conditions It is assumed that the enemy will not be inactive on the mainland of the west coast In 1943. There is, it Is explained, more need than in the past for the civilian watchers and guerillas of west coast counties to be on the alert. Observers for the filter stations can expect a surprise attack within the coming 12 months and watchers on the towers in the forests can look for Incendiaries. There is greater need in 1943 for maintaining the ranks of the observers than there was In 1942, when the futile attacks were launched. Piano Symphony By All-Girl Orchestra Pleases Chicagoans Chicago, Jan. 13 (U.PJ An ex model, 19 working girls and dozen pianos came out of a ware house last night and took over Chicago's top-ranking concert stage in Orchestra hall as the Chicago Piano Symphony or chestra. Billed as "the only all-girl or- cnesira or Its kind in the world," the young women practiced or chestral effects for seven months in piano warehouse. They kicked in 65 cents at each re hearsal to make the organization stand on Its own fiscal feet. Then they emerged for their first public appearance, nicking a near-capacity crowd of 2,200 for a $2.10 top. and for two hours tried on their pianos the same things accomplished by Koussevltsky, Kostelanetz and Stokowskl. The patrons went wild. The 12 pianos hummed with the ap plause, whistles as well as hand claps. The public thought it was different with a capital "D." and liked it. Judging from early re views, veteran music critics thought It was just different JANUARY 13, 1943. 6 TIGER TURNS EAGLE Jlmmle who won fame to Burma and China, surveys recruiting poster u Boston as he arrives to join up with U. & Army Air force. Movie Studios Hit By WPB Ban On Critical Materials Br Ernest Foster United Press Staff Correspondent. . Hollywood (U.R) Since the "1-A" and "B book" have had great significance for Americans. But to the film industry the symbol "L-41" is all important. "L-41" Is the number of the order from Washington that prohibits studios from spending more than $5,000 on purchase of new construction material for Many materials heretofore available to art directors are now taboo for the duration. Included are metals, cloth, rope, several types of lumber and hardware, canvas, silk and others. In the majority of studios many larger sets remain undis turbed. They are refurbished by the changing of a doorway or a window, or the change of one of the walls, or possibly the addition of a few large columns. To meet the emergency War ner Bros, established a system of cataloguing and labeling all its stock units so that all sets could be used to best advantage. A stage manager was appoint ed to co-ordinate the various departments that ramify the art department. He reads all the scripts and with the art director determines just what units are best suited to needs of the pic ture. At Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer each set is card indexed to show size, type or architecture, on what picture it was used and other data. While in production these units are catalogued accordingly so that their availabiity can be determined at any time. Practically every studio is reclaiming vast amounts of ma terial and using this for addi tional sets. Lighting is playing an important part in this con servation program to evaluate moods and manners in picture settings. Art departments have sent out Instructions for the salvage of paper cartons, straw, tree bark and burned-out light bulbs. In more than one studio ma chines have been built for re claiming nails. All studios naturally draw from their inventory but in quantities as small as necessary to comply with demands. Less shooting on sound stages may become the order of the day if greater conservation of mate rials Is demanded. Studios are co-operating with one another with regard to use of studio street sets. At RKO-Radlo. where stage space is at a premium and stor age space almost impossible, executives have adopted the pol icy of a "change over" on all standing sets. As soon as one picture has been completed, the settings on it are converted to demands of a new production. Paper is being used extensive ly In the conservation of lumber. At Columbia studios a complete suite of offices was constructed of rough lumber covered" with 'special paper that simulated costly wood. Even players were fooled by the genuine appear ance of the materials. Several studios are buying great, quantities of materials from dismantled homes and other buildings. Universal Pic tures purchased the furnishings of several San Francisco man sions. RKO-Radio bid on ma terial from the former Japanese fishing village at Fish Harbor near Hollywood. Art Director Hans Dreier at Paramount Is combining mud and paper in construction of buildings for the production "China." All In all, studios estimate that new techniques of con structing sets and reclaiming used materials have effected a 50 per cent cut In the cost of set construction. Boise, Ida., Jan. 13. (UR) Rep. Arthur P. Murphy, D., Sho shone, today said he would in troduce a bill providing 20 per cent tax on pinball and slot machines to "help finance the senior citizens' grant act" C" Mau mbutit Want Ada. 1 IB Allard. 29. former "Flying Tiger war began such symbol as any one motion picture. Marriage Licenses William Edwin Garrison and Lucretia Alice Hilkey. Pvt. Leonard Otto Peterson and Lois Elaine Hildebrand. Raymond J. Biziorek and Evelyn Ann Koopmans. William Eugene Mitchell and Eleanor Jane Robb. Ralph Wilfred Olson and Ave- lena Francence Geraldine Hag gard. Chester Moore and Nellie Eva Carpenter. Robert James Atkinson and Dorothy Irene Krumholz. Lee Harold Smith and Polly- anna Belie Hart. LeRoy George Boyd and Mary jane rs.ent. . David Mathleson and Anna Belle Bullock. Newell H. Arnegard and trances M. C. Erickson. John Anderson Cash and Lu zella Damon: John Gohle Crawford and Janet Irene Mann. John Loika and Lillian uaugnerty. Pvt. John G. Tuttle and Con stance M. Alves. Lt. Ralph L. Keeslar and Bea trice M. Caster. Lt. Edward John Luck and raincia M. Hedweg. Robert E. Emig and Mildred in. t. ruonf. Joseph Peter Zash and Grace snared lorabe 1 Youman. Roald E. Dolva and Bernlce v. Kusweldt. Milton Frederick Rutter and uiona jean Berry. Probate Court Estate of Mollie K. Crew -oon, ueceased. Estate of Elva J. Miller, De- Deeds Zelma A. wahl to John H. Darby, warranty deed. Cnlted States to John P. Walker patent. Cnlted Bute to Krastus Wells, patent. W. M. Foley to Homer H. BJIhart, waiiMiuy aeea. F. Wilson Walt to Virginia Walt warranty deed. Stacy Barron to Austle Barton warranty deed. William Salsbury to Lottie Rolman warranty deed. Vivian U. Palmer to a. P. etone. 1 J ur-ra. Mrs. Hawl Ferns, liquidating agent, and C. W. Holdrtdae and Punt nr.w. rldre aa directors of the sure Bank of Talent to Sugar Pine Lumber Com pany, warranty deed. Ocle B. Beck to Oeorg. J. Beck, quitclaim deed. Annie M. Owens to United States of America, quitclaim deed. Jackson County Court to United ox America, quitclaim deed Lillian W. Blell. Vem J Henry A. Owens and Annie M. Owens to Cnlted States of America, warranty Charley Dysert to timer Berried, warranty deed. Wilson Six to Elmer Herri ed. quit claim deed. A. D. Lewis to Delmar U Smith. .ii.niT area. t C. Brown to Mrs. Beulsh Brown power of attorney. H. J. Tlcknor to H. C. Fredetta warranty deed. trora Martin to Henry Dally, war ranty deed. O. H. Bentrtson to Louis S. Hous ton, warranty deed. Aletha Bmerlck Vawter to Bmest . uuiirap, warranty deed. Archie V. Roberta to K. A. Hargrove, warranty deed. Harden O. Butterfleld to One S Dreva Walker, quitclaim deed. Katnrra Houck Oraee M. Hasty and Fred H Houck to Elton E. Kerby warranty deed. Ksthrjrn Houck, Oraos Hasty COURT HOUSE j HEWS and Fred H. Houck to Theodora a. B. L. Dodenboff to J ease B. KtdM warranty deed. J. R. Clary to A. L. HartweU. . ranty deed. Jennie Bullock to Thomas H. rn. ban, warranty dead. Anna Knutsen to L. B. Parkae deed. J. Curt la Bam as to Vernon Oar, warranty deed. Edith O. Harvey to Ollv o. Tea. quitclaim deed. Clarence uray to Arthur p. Oooda. warranty deed. J. B. Dunkln to Cap! tola Peaea. quitclaim deed. Orsoe o. Held to Kaunas li. Mar tin, warranty deed. Grace S. Dreys Walker to Perry Avers, warranty deed. Daphny O. Bailey to Worrell WeCU). ley. warranty deed. Arthur Jones to Clifford A. Belcher. contract for sale. . Btata Land Board to Cnlted Btataa of America, quitclaim deed. United State of America, vs. a, thur Jones, Judgment and order. United States of America vs. Asa rlah Maul. Judgment and order. Home Ownera' Loan Corporation to August w. Olutach, warranty deed. J. F. Rrlckson to Bernard L, Hut ting, Br, warranty deed. . F. B. J on se to Charles OhaUrdt warranty deed. Dome Moomaw to L. F. Smith and Olen Mary Smith, warranty deed. Rudolph Break. Adele S. Reed. Los, lse H. Smith. Van Tuyl Smith to United States of America, quitclaim deed. John P. Martin to United States of America, quitclaim deed. Charles Wm. Hulea to Henry 0). Dleaa, warranty deed. Southern Pacific Company to Call. fornla-Paelflo Utilities Company, war. ranty deed.' Flight 'o Time Medrord and Jackson Conaty History from the Hies of the Mall Tribune 10 and to years ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY January 13, 1933 (It was Friday) Butterfat prices on coast cut one cent. Chamber of Commerce drafts Diamond Jubilee plans. Calm prevails at courthouse after ten days of oratory and agi tation. Sheriff Jennings' motion for recount of vote In last election is upheld. Partly foggy, probable fog. High SO, low 33 degrees. Emergency farm bill passed by congress. High school team to play Jack sonville Townies in game to night. U. S. army ranks 17th In strength among the nations of the world, and congress cut mili tary appropriation to the bone. Snow falls in Portland. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY January 13, 1923 (It was Saturday) Central Point school unable to open one day past week, due to several teachers being flood bound upstate. Gang of masked men at Tilla mook brand alleged lady boot legger. Barn fire In the Talent dis trict is laid to firebug. State income bill Is held Just but unwise at this time by legis lators. Rain predicted. 32 degrees. High 42, low France extends time for pay ment of German war repara tions. Rogue River pulls surprise by beating Ashland 22 to 17. . High school alumni led by Irish Coleman to meet Tigers In first basketball game of season tonight at Nat. BRITAINGAiNING London, Jan. 13. (U.R) The British navy now has more air craft carriers than at the start of the war, despite heavy losses, A. V. Alexander, first lord of the admiralty, said today. Alexander, addressing mem bers of the Constitutional club, asserted that British losses for the entire war would constitute a great fleet. "Yet, today, we have far larger naval strength than in 1939," he said. He revealed that the vast naval building program had been achieved with 100,000 few er shipyard workers than in the first World war. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- TOW CiWI-And Tori W OH tl Bed in tha Morning Rario' ft G Th II rf ahould poor out a. boat t ptnta of fell Juiet into your bowtl pry day. If th bila is Dot flow inf fmly, vonr food lMtt difiart. lt may Just decay tn thai bow-. Thaal f bloata up your ttomarh. Yov ct coo tipatML You M sour, aunk and U world look punk. . It ukra tboM rM, e14 Cartara Unto Urr Pilia to ft tbraa S pints of bits flow ing fncly to maks yo (ra4 "up and up. Ot a parkac tMay. Tako as dtnct4. EOertivt In making oil a flow (ratty. A lor C altar's Uttto lint Jnito. 10 a4 V
